Jomo App Store screenshots

On-frame caption: “Apps We Love / App Store / Reclaim 2h+ every day / And regain your ability to focus. / Brilliant · Apps Made by Women · 2024 / 4.8 / 5 · Over 5000 reviews in +140 countries / Favorites · Wellbeing Apps Made by Women · 2025”

The first frame establishes the real estate immediately: a clouded azure gradient, roughly #0F4CFF at the perimeter diffusing into lighter #3B82F6 hotspots, serves as the stage. Centered near the top is the App Store laurel wreath in white, followed by “Apps We Love” in bold and “App Store” in regular weight beneath it. The headline is enormous, likely 80pt or more, set in a tight geometric sans: “Reclaim 2h+ every day.” The word “day” is literally cut by the right edge of the iPhone frame entering from the right—only the descender of the ‘y’ disappears behind the graphite bezel, a layout tolerance that reads as a mistake at zoom. Below the headline, “And regain your ability to focus.” sits in a lighter weight, underlined by a hand-drawn scribble stroke in pale blue-grey that adds tonal warmth without changing the palette. The phone itself is cropped to show only the top status bar (5:52), the JOMO logotype, and a calendar chip reading “16 Jul.” At the bottom, three identical-width columns carry social proof: the left and right columns use laurel wreath icons bracketing the words “Brilliant” and “Favorites,” while the center column swaps the wreath for a solid star. The center badge reads “4.8 / 5” and “Over 5000 reviews in +140 countries.” Because the star is a different visual shape than the surrounding wreaths, the row acquires a subtle wobble; it is symmetrical in text weight but not in icon rhythm. The overall density is high for an opening frame—headline, subhead, device, three awards, and a brand seal—but the hierarchy is clear because everything is centered and nothing competes with the white type against the deep blue.

On-frame caption: “@GunnerBeal · The best on the App Store! / I’ve been testing out a few screen time apps and Jomo is by far the best. / @SawyerLatter · Best app of its kind / Jomo is on another level, and I feel like the developers really ‘get’ it. / Screen time · 1h27 · Decrease ▼ 3h33 · Pickups 24 · Notifications 14 / Home · Rules · Squads · Profile”

Frame 2 pushes the device deeper into the composition and overlays two floating review bubbles above it. The background remains the same clouded azure, but the focal plane is now split between social proof (top) and product surface (bottom). The upper bubble, attributed to “@GunnerBeal,” carries five orange stars, roughly #FF9F0A, left-aligned above the quote: “The best on the App Store! I’ve been testing out a few screen time apps and Jomo is by far the best.” A second bubble below, attributed to “@SawyerLatter,” omits stars and reads: “Best app of its kind / Jomo is on another level, and I feel like the developers really ‘get’ it.” Both bubbles use white fill, subtle shadow, and rounded corners; they overlap the Dynamic Island area of the phone, creating depth but also occluding the hardware’s top edge. Inside the phone, a light-mode dashboard shows a smiling phone icon, the label “Screen time,” and the figure “1h27” in very large numerals. Beneath that, a three-column data row reads “Decrease ▼ 3h33,” “Pickups 24,” and “Notifications 14.” A bar chart spans the lower half of the screen with app icons—Podcasts, YouTube, and a leaf icon—placed at their usage peaks. The tab bar at the very bottom is partially cropped by the canvas, showing “Home,” “Rules,” “Squads,” and “Profile.” The risk here is competition: the review bubbles want attention first, but the dashboard is so detailed that the eye bounces between layers. At thumbnail scale the bubbles win; at full view the dashboard feels cramped.

On-frame caption: “Smart App Blocking / Set blocking rules you will stick to / Instagram is blocked by Jomo / You can take a break to unlock this app temporarily. / Science-backed methods · Block Now · Plan Blocks · Time Limits · Form Habits · Strict Mode”

The background shifts to a flatter, more saturated cobalt, around #2B7FFF, without the cloud diffusion of the first two frames. A black pill at the top contains a lock icon and the text “Smart App Blocking.” The headline, “Set blocking rules you will stick to,” breaks across three lines; the rag places “stick to” alone on the third line, leaving a small orphan that weakens the vertical momentum. Centered below is the device in portrait, its internal screen deep black (#0B0B0B). A glowing padlock icon—diffusing pink and amber light—floats above the text “Instagram is blocked by Jomo.” Beneath that, smaller grey text states “You can take a break to unlock this app temporarily.” Below the device, the label “Science-backed methods” introduces a horizontal row of five square icons: “Block Now” (yellow lightning), “Plan Blocks” (red calendar), “Time Limits” (grey gauge), “Form Habits” (green plant), and “Strict Mode” (orange shield). The icons use soft pastel fills with heavy black labels beneath them. Structurally, this frame shifts from proof to mechanism: the shopper is now being shown not why to use Jomo, but how it feels when Jomo intervenes. The darkness of the phone screen against the bright blue is the strongest contrast in the set so far.

On-frame caption: “Is this time on TikTok really worth it? / What did you do? / ✏️ Find creative ideas / Screen Time Journaling / See how apps affect you”

Frame 4 inverts the typical balance by pushing the device into the upper 40 percent of the canvas. Inside the phone, a light-grey journaling modal asks, “Is this time on TikTok really worth it?” followed by a horizontal row of five emoji faces ranging from anxious to grinning, with the neutral-to-smiling range centered and enlarged. Beneath the selected emoji, a black scribble strike anchors the choice, and then “What did you do?” prompts a response. A blue pill button reads “✏️ Find creative ideas,” flanked by partial buttons on either side: “Learn things” on the left and “🍿 Scro…” (presumably “Scroll”) on the right, both cropped by the device bezel. Below the hardware, a black pill reads “Screen Time Journaling,” and the headline “See how apps affect you” sits above two cartoon mascots: a sad phone holding a paper graded “E” and a speech-bubble character beside it. The structural problem is vertical compression. The device is so high that the headline and mascots occupy the lower third with little breathing room; the blue gradient behind them feels empty by comparison. The frame attempts to introduce emotional intelligence and character design into the gallery, but the stylistic jump from sleek glass UI to flat illustration is jarring. The mascots do not share the same material language as the app interface, creating an aesthetic seam between product and metaphor.

On-frame caption: “Easy Setup / 20+ ready-to-use blocking rules / Work Time · Blocking · 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM · Distractions · Pause / Quick Session · Recurring Session · Limit · Action”

The background returns to the solid #2B7FFF cobalt. A black pill labeled “Easy Setup” with a checkmark icon opens the frame. The headline “20+ ready-to-use blocking rules” occupies the upper center in white. The device is centered, showing a dark-mode list. A white card pops forward from the top of the list, reading “Work Time” with a laptop icon, a chevron at the right, and metadata inside: a blue dot with “Blocking,” a clock icon with “9:00 AM - 5:00 PM,” and a tag reading “🔒 🍯 Distractions.” A black “Pause” button lives on the right edge of the card. Below this card, still inside the phone, four list items are stacked: “Quick Session / Block now for a set duration” with a yellow lightning icon; “Recurring Session / Block on the times and days you select” with a red calendar; “Limit / Set daily usage limits (time, opens, etc.)” with a grey gauge; and “Action / Walk, read, meditate (and more) to unlock apps” with a green checkmark. The typography inside the phone is small but crisp, and the pop-out card creates a parallax effect against the flat list beneath it. The frame succeeds at showing depth without animation, though the headline’s line break—splitting “ready-to-use” and “blocking rules” across lines—creates a slightly awkward read because the hyphenated phrase is broken by line rather than by natural clause.

On-frame caption: “Breaks / Use apps consciously with breaks / One last thing ☝️ / What is your intention this time? / Nevermind / Use for 5min / Choose your friction · Write reason · Wait a delay · Enter code · Or none of them”

A black pill with a pause-bar icon introduces “Breaks.” The headline “Use apps consciously with breaks” sits below in centered white. The device shows a system-modal aesthetic: a translucent black backdrop with a light-grey card floating dead-center. The card reads “One last thing ☝️” and “What is your intention this time?” followed by a blank text field with a cursor. Two buttons sit side by side at the card’s bottom: “Nevermind” in red/coral (#FF453A) and “Use for 5min” in iOS blue (#007AFF). Below the phone, the label “Choose your friction” introduces another four-icon row: “Write reason” (purple speech bubble), “Wait a delay” (orange clock), “Enter code” (green number pad), and “Or none of them” (pink prohibition sign). The composition is vertically centered and calm, but the phone screen itself is visually small relative to the canvas; the modal card occupies perhaps 30 percent of the total frame area, making the actual interface hard to read at thumbnail scale. The red “Nevermind” is the first warm-red element in the entire set, and it draws disproportionate attention because the eye has been trained on blue, white, and black for five frames.

On-frame caption: “Limits / Set powerful limits for your apps / Reddit Limit · Blocking · All day · 30 min / 5 Dopamine Hits · Not Blocking · All day · 5 opens / No Doomscro… · Not Blocking · All… · 10 min / Limit reached · You’ve been caught scrolling. This app is now locked.”

The background stays #2B7FFF. A black pill reads “Limits.” The headline “Set powerful limits for your apps” is centered. The device is tilted steeply, entering from the lower left and exiting at the upper right, creating the most aggressive angle in the set. Inside the screen, three white cards are stacked with vertical overlap. The top card shows the Reddit icon and “Reddit Limit,” with a blue “Blocking” badge, a clock icon, “All day,” a timer icon, “30 min,” and a lock. The second card shows “5 Dopamine Hits” with an Instagram icon, a grey “Not Blocking” badge, and “5 opens.” The third card is partially visible: “No Doomscro…” (the truncation is in the original UI), “Not Blocking,” and “10 min” with a TikTok icon. Outside the device, on the lower left, text bleeds into the frame: “Limit reached / You’ve been caught / scrolling. This app is / now locked.” The left edge of this text is cropped by the image boundary, so “You’ve” appears to start with a cropped ascender or is shoved against the bezel. This reads as an accidental export error rather than an intentional bleed; the phrase is incomplete and sits in an ambiguous spatial relationship to the phone. The overall message—multiple limit types for different apps—is conveyed, but the production sloppiness undermines the precision the app claims to offer.

On-frame caption: “Actions / On average 1h15 · Before Jomo / Most used · 2h03 · 1h19 · 42min · 41min / 7 Jul - 13 Jul · Week / Do things to unblock apps / Drink water · Meditate · Run · Walk · Read · Swim”

The final frame opens with a black pill reading “Actions.” The device occupies the upper center, tilted moderately, showing an analytics dashboard. At the top, “On average 1h15” is paired with an orange pill, “Before Jomo,” and a dotted baseline projecting backward. A bar chart tracks seven days with varying screen-time loads; the tallest bar hits 2h17. A “Most used” row beneath lists Books (2h03), a green icon (1h19), Podcasts (42min), and YouTube (41min). A week selector reads “7 Jul - 13 Jul” with a chevron and “Week” dropdown. The tab bar shows Home, Rules, and Squads. Around the device, floating square cards with rounded corners carry cartoon phone mascots: “Drink water” (phone lifting weights), “Meditate” (phone with tea and plant), “Run” (dark card, running phone), “Walk” (dark card, hiker phone), “Read” (white card, phone reading), and “Swim” (white card, swimming phone). The headline “Do things to unblock apps” anchors the bottom. This frame is the busiest in the set. The floating cards overlap the device bezel and each other, creating a collage effect, but at the expense of UI legibility. The “Before Jomo” pill inside the analytics screen is tiny and partially cropped by the top edge of the phone frame, making the comparative data point easy to miss. The frame attempts to end on a note of positive action—unblocking through healthy habits—but the visual noise competes with itself.